We want to hear from you!
http://go.si.edu/site/PageNavigator/mm_home
1.
To help us create a great National Museum of African American History and Culture, we want you to tell us more about your interest in the Museum.
We want to hear from you! Please take a few minutes to complete this survey. Thank you.
1
. Did you take a class(s) in African American History in high school?
Did you take a class(s) in African American History in high school?
Yes
No
2
. Did you take any classes in African American history or African American Studies in college?
Did you take any classes in African American history or African American Studies in college?
Yes
No
3
. If you could have dinner with any 3 African Americans from the past or from today, who would you invite and why?
If you could have dinner with any 3 African Americans from the past or from today, who would you invite and why?
4
. Have you visited other Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C.? If so, which ones?
Have you visited other Smithsonian museums in Washington, D.C.? If so, which ones?
African Art Museum
Air and Space Museum
American Art Museum and Renwick Gallery
American History Museum
National Museum of the American Indian
Anacostia Community Museum
Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden
Natural History Museum
National Portrait Gallery
National Postal Museum
Other (please specify)
5
. What cultural activities do you enjoy? Check all that apply:
What cultural activities do you enjoy? Check all that apply:
Art galleries
Live music performance
Dance performance
Theatrical performance
Ethnic/cultural activities
Watching film/cinema
Attending lectures
Poetry/book readings
Museums
Other (please specify)
6
. When the Museum opens in 2015, which of these proposed exhibitions might you most want to visit?
When the Museum opens in 2015, which of these proposed exhibitions might you most want to visit?
Central Hall
conveying the broad African American experience, with portraits, pictures, programs and exhibitions exploring both well-known and little-known moments and achievements in black history.
The Slavery and Freedom Gallery
will take America’s founding documents, with their promise of equality and liberty – and contrast them with the harsh, all too brutal realities of life as an enslaved African American.
The Segregation Gallery
will take you from the post-Reconstruction period through the Jim Crow era and the Civil Rights Movement to 1968 – the year Dr. King was assassinated.
The 1968 and Beyond Gallery
will explore the impact of African American struggles on human rights movements around the world and the current state of race relations beyond black and white.
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